Coming up this week on the old-time radio snack wagon, it's done, I killed as any man would have killed, I run as any man would run, it's done, I killed as any man would have killed, with my embroidery scissors, listen to the old-time radio snack wagon, snack wagon.net or wherever you get your podcast.

Welcome to the great detectives of old-time radio.

Welcome to the great detectives of old-time radio.

Welcome to the great detectives of old-time radio.

From Boise, Idaho, this is your host, Adam Graham, if you have a comment, email it to me,

box 13 at greatdetectives.net, follow us on Twitter at Radio Detectives, and become

one of our friends on Facebook, Facebook.com slash radio detectives.

Our listener support campaign continues.

I do want to go ahead and thank Ron and Nancy for sending in a one-time donation to the

field box that's Adam Graham, field box 1591315913 Boise, Idaho 83715.

Again, thanks so much for your support, and you can also become one of our ongoing Patreon

supporters for as little as $2 per month, and I want to thank Glenn and Matthew for becoming

our latest Patreon supporters at the Shalmas level, $4 and more per month.

Again, thanks so much for your support.

Well, now we are going to get into Mr. King's Racer of Lost Persons, our last of these

previously uncirculated episodes.

Original air date, November the 7th, 1952, and the title is the case of murder and the

prize-winning bowl.

It's time now for Mr. King, Tracer of Lost Persons, brought to you by Dentine, a gum with

breath-taking flavor, and Beamond's Pepsi, tastes so good and aids digestion too, and

by Chesterfield, the only cigarette to give you premium quality in both regular and

king-size, by either way you like them, premium quality, and much milder Chesterfields.

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